Newspaper Page Text
m
BANDER-HERALD,
Julia Elizabeth Rogers To
Wed Mr. William Guthrie Frederick
Mr.] and Mrs. James Monroe
Bogus announce the engagement
of their daughter Julia Elizabeth,
to Mi William Guihrie Frederick
of Shelbyville Kentucky, the mar
riage‘to be solemnized the Int-
' ter jiart of April. The above
amiouheeme nt is of very cordial
interest and comet as a delight-
~rr
COULD HARDLY
DO ANY WORK
Bat S|nce Taking Lydia L Pink*
i Vegetable Compound This
" i Feels So Well
Keeteville.N.Y.—‘‘I cannot praiso
jydiaE. Pin.'
Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound too highly
for the good it has
done me. I was
so much troubled
with female weak
ness Icould hardly
do any work. 1
saw your adver
tisement in the
paper, and read it
to my husband. He
said, ‘You had
better try Lydia
RFinkhnm’svcg-
it six
B __nd’, so i bought
y taking it I am not trou-
ja. lam gaining strength
tflfeshy. Mv female troubles
ihed and l havo never felt
The Liver Pills ore the best
[•took. If you think my letter
her sufferers you-
r permission to use it as anad-
nent.‘’-Mrs. Saraii Blaise,
7, Keescville, N. Y.
| the housowork for. ihe nver-
i family is some tasli.and
' ee their health in so
. as-a hopnewife, are
_ backache, Irregular!-
ly tired out and imtablo,
1 disagreeable ailments
ic weakness,give Lydia
j'i Vegetable Compound a
t it he'? you.
ful surprise to the many admiring
friends of the charming bride-
elect who is the only child of Mr.
and Mrs. Rogers, and one of the
loveliest -and most popular mem
bers of the college set Mias Rog
ers is endowed with all the
graces and charm that distinguish
the southern girl. She combines
a splendid mentality with un
usual beauty and sweet gracious
ness of manner.
Event educational advantage
has added to her unusually de
lightful personality. She - was
graduated with distinction at
Lucy Cobb receiving three dip
lomas in English and Latin, Do
mestic Scicicc, and music special
izing in music, later graduating
from Gunston hall, Washington,
D. C-, where she cr.r*led off the
honors in music again. Since her
debut into society she has been
one of the most popular belles in
the college set.
The wedding r.-i'l be very quietly
solemnised nt home centering the
loving interest of many admiring
friends. Mr. Frederick is a grad
uate of Columbia University,
prominent in the social and busi
ness life of his home town. He
has visited here several times
making many warm friends who
extend him the happiest congratu
lation!;.
to hear this concert. It will bo
I especially instructive to students
'as her program is made up of
things interesting to them. Mad-
amc Samaioff has done some he
roic things in pi“no playing and
she is a most capable pianist.
_jg
“I cannot say, and I will not say
That she is dead. She is just
away!
With a cheery smile and wave or
the hand
She has wandered into an un
known land
And left us dreaming how very
fair ...
It semes must be, since sho lin
gers there
And you,-oh you, who the wild
est yearn
For the old-time step and the
glad return
Think of her farring on, as dear
love of here
Think of her faring on, as dear
1 ,
She is not dead—
She is just awny—”
ONE WHO LOVED HER.
MADAM OLGA SAMAROFF
AT LUCY COBB MARCH 15.
Madam Olga Samaroff, the fa
mous American pianist will play
a most interesting program in
the Seney-Stovall Chapel at Lucy
Cobb Institute, Thursday, March
15th a’ 8:30 P. M. This concert
is included in the Concert Series
offered by Lucy Cobb this season,
and is tnc last nymber of the
scries. Those holding season
tickets will be admitted. To oth
ers the price Is $1.50. .
Madame Samaroff is nn excel
lent pianist, is a thorough artist
and one who improves on ac-
acquaintance. Those who are‘in
terested in music should be sure
PRE-SCHOOL CIRCLE
OF P. T. A.
AH members of the Frc-school
Circle of the Pn’ent Teacher As
sociation are requested tf be pres
ent at the next rcgu'ar meeting
which wiH be held i-t the Wo
man's Cltb on Tuesday, March
sixth, at four o’c'ook. A feature
Of this meeting will bo the dis
cussion of scheaulo of home ro v
tino or my suggestions' which
make for efficiency in hour’
keeping will add to its interest
by doing so.
Mrs. R. C. Orr will give the
main talk of tile afternoon, on the
subject of Mrs. Stoner’s book, as
a preparation for the lecture
course which is to be given by
this distinguished educator at nn
early date.
The program will be followed
by a social hour with 'ight re
freshments.
PHI MU CELEBRATES
FOUNDERS DAY WITH
BRILLIANT BANQUET
The Phi Mu society of the Uni
versity were hostesses at ban
quet at the Georgian Hotel Sat
urday night in - celebration of
Founder Day. Many out-of-town
visitors attended.
The Phi Mu Is the first society
to be founded on the University
campus. This day will be cclebrat
cd by all the chapters in the
country.
Mrs. J. E. Hayes, of Montezu
ma acted as toast mistress. Music
by the pledges of thn chapter was
Power Supply in Athens
H There has ten considerable discubsion lately in Athens regard
ing the question of electric power facilities and prospects.
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
jSic There has been more or less of a bug-a'boo made of the pos‘
‘ V sible lack of power and its effect on the industrial development of
1 rthe community* .
j LOW RATES FOR TWO DECADES
iya^ .
- For twenty years Athens has been blessed with lower rates for
' VMV- ‘ •P° wer t * ian anjr community in the State.
OUTSIDE CAPITAL NOT ATTRACTED
But notwithstanding this fact Athens has not attracted outside
capital for industrial enterprises. So the lack of power is not to
t blame. The real reason is another and larger question that need
*1; ; not be discussed here. ; ’ -
HOME PEOPLE RESPONSIBLE
The only developments that have called for’power and have
been carried to-successful conclusions have been by home people
and fortunately these have all been supplied with power as they
needed it and at exceedingly low rate that has prevailed.
DO LOW RATES EXIST?; ,
But the existence of this low rate has been questioned so the
figures that can be verified by the records of the Georgia Utili
ties Commission are given as follows. For convenience the net
rates are shown after the 10 per cent has been made:
Demand charge per
KW of demand per
month
Auausta
Macon
Athens
Savon*
nah
Xtlznls
Colum*
bus ^
$1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
g Cts.
Cts.
Cts.
Cts.
Cts.
Cts.
..T. 1.20
no
1.00
1.35
1.30
1.40
1.00
1.00
.90
1.26
1.10
1.30
0.90
0.90
0.80
d.17
0.90
1.10
0.80
0.70
0.70
108
0.72
0.90
0.70
0.60
0.60
1.00
0.63
0.80
0.50
0.50
0.40
0.90
0.54
0.70
m
Meter Charge
on 150,000
KWH per month $1070 $990 $910 $1510 $1059 $1310
A BURDEN AUGMENTED
Athens is the smallest of these companies and yet is only per'
mitted to charge for a certain service $910, where oth^r • com'
panies may charge from $990 for the some service to $1310. by
those having water powers and $1540. where entirely dependent
upon steam. * /
CONTROLLING INEQUALITIES
Athens has a higher ratio of steam generation to water power
than any of the above companies excepting, of course, Savannah
and a higher ratio of power customers to total customers.
A QUESTION
Can-Athens management be expected to do what larger organi
I} zations find impossible?
Athens Railway & Electric Company
CIRCLE III FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MEETS MONDAY MORNING
AT 11.30
Circle III of the First Presby
terian church will hold memorial
services for the late Mrs. Coke
Talmadge, Monday morning at the
home of Mrs. John R. White on
Milledgc Avc at 1.30. All mem
bers of the Circle and the family
of Mrs. Talmadge arc asked to he
present.
MRS. JAMES WHITE,
MRS. ROSA D. HULL
MRS. T. P. STANLEY.
AWAY—(LUCY)
The regular monthly business
meeting of the misionary society
of the First Methodist church will
meet Monday afternoon at 4
o’clock in the Bnraca room.
SPECIAL MUSiC
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
This evening at 7:40 P. M„ jus!
before 'he regular evening service,
Hugh L. Hodgson, Organist, will
•give n recital of sacred music. The
quartet will also give a special
number during the regular ser
vice.
KAl
nine
ATHENS,
GEORGIA
a feature of the day.
Many young women prominent
in' University life urc members of
Phi Mu.
Mr. James W. e amok has return
ed from a delightful visit to all
[the interesting points In Florida.
CHAPTER F MEETS NEXT
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
IN VESTRY ROOM
Chapter F. of Commanucl guild
will meet Tuesday afternoon in
the Vestry room at 4:30.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY FIRST
Mr. and Mjj. E. L. Morgan an
nounce tho tirth of a son, Mon
day, February 26, who has been
named Laurin Claude.
Kiwanls
Amend
Athens
Club Would
Constitution.
May Be Very
Greatly Benefitted.
Inga to the elnb at Hi next meet-,
ing. ' ’
TEXT OP A. 1
RESOLUTIONS v.r <
The resolutions follqw:-
‘•Whereas. The state'- of Georgia
will bo subjoet to pertpds -of finan
cial depression as long as It re
mains dependent upon agriculture,
and i • ‘
Whereas, The climate, ’ water
SUNDAY,.MARCH 4, 1323,
ticHtlacei bracelet ami rings In
Sqdai-o designs.
Tho Jewelry cume from the well
known Fifth Avenue house of Jae-
iuch. Air. Jpcquea Ih well known
Athena, having married an Athene
Kiri, Miss tiuxMle Marks. Mrs. tor
ques ..in here a few Itays also the
litiest of relatives while .Mr. .lae-
ques visile here quite often. Mls»
TaimailKo Is a personal friend nt
hath and therefore selected this
store for her Jewelry purchases. Tin
power and other? material a van - Jewelry worn l;i thl« one picture had
Georgia's constitution will ho
amended so as to allow tax exemp
tion for industrial enterprises de
siring to move to this state if a
tages tnako our staua % highly de
sirable for indistrlal enterprises,
and
Whereas, Northern and western
manufacturers, and especially tex
tile mills, are Investing large sums
of money In several of:the south
ern states, and
"Whereas, Such states - are of
fering new industries liberal tax
exemptions for a period or years,
1 therefore, . •
“Be it resolved. First,.that U10
Washington Kiwanls Club- favors
the enuctment of liberal tax cxemp
tion laws for new industries locat
ing in our state.
METHODIST CHURCH MEETS movement iauched by tho Washing
MONDAY AT 4 O’CLOCK ton Kiwanls club Is effective.
MUSIC STUDY /
CLUB
Will 'meet at the home of iMrs.
J. M. Hodgson Tuesday evening at
i P. M. We want 100 per cent at
tendance at this meeting as the
luh will soon make another pub
lic appearance.
PRACTICE FOR
STAINER'S CRUCIFIXION
All those helping the Central
Pre.-ayterian Church Choir with
this work will meet Friday cyc
ling at 8 P. M. at the home of
Mrs. J. M. Ilodeson.
Mr. Charles K. Martin was
tailed to Cullodcn Saturday on
account of the illness of his moth-
Athcns has lost industrial en
terpriBes recently as a result of
Inability to exempt them from thxa
tlon for a period long enough to
reiary expenses of moving the plant
it is assert*.-1. ,
WOULD
EXEMPT
APPOINT A
COMMISSION
The Wilkes county club hns
adopted n resolution asking Guv- .
ernor-elcct Clifford Walker to ap- , securing
point a commission of business prises.”
men to sSudy thq tax exemption
laws of othor states and recom
mend to the Incoming legislature
"such legislation as will give our
state an equal - opportunity for se
curing manufacturing enterprises.”
The resolution of the Washing
ton club has been forwarded fo
“Resolved, Second, that we re
quest Hon. Clifford Walker, govern
or elect of Georgia, to appoint a
commission of business men to
study tho tax exemption laws and
Industrial conditions of t'.e raro-
linas, and other elktes vltli the
view to recommending to the in
coming governor and legislature
such legislation as will givo our
state an equal of Tortunlty for
manufacturing enter-1
p value of a quarter million dollars.
VAN-NIL Satisfies
rOUGHS
■ Apply over
Wf —swallow 8
throat end chest
email pieces of—
VapqRub
Over 17 Million fan Uxd Yta^
Sparkle! ah
-purify the blood
Dr. KINGS PILLS
-Jiv constipation
Norma Talmadge
t Wore Jewelry From I
v Jacques, Known Here
. .. - : 100:01117 uir »0111,01 .1,01)11.01 Breav.v
otner similar clubs in the state the Jewelry which was brilliant and
Patrons of the Palace theatre, es- I
prclally the women npmlred greatly I
, , , 111.- J.: .1 . .. J -III).,, nan I,. II 11.1 II) 11|UI
for approval. The industrial com- dazzling though not gaudy, worn by'
Mrs. Lama blackwt II, of De
troit, Mich., is the guest of Mrs.
L. Y. A Blackwell and Mrs. Lama
Hodges. ' •
Miscss Nellie Knight, Paulino Al-
en and IMr. Harry Manchester, of
Monroe*, were visitors here Fri
day. i
mil eo of the Athens Kiwanls Miss Xcrma Talrfladge in her pie-f.
club of which Martin J. Abney tore “The voice from the Mtnare!"|
Is cbalraisn is now considering it Thursday and Friday. The jewelry 1 !
and nflll make a report of its And- consisted mainly of a gorgeous I
New Arrival of New Goods
SPRING MILLINERY
We are not prepared as we would like to be
to meet the demands we are having—but
COME IN—YOU’LL BE
SURPRISED AT THE
SHOWING.
MRS.
LULA BONE SMITH
459 East Clgyton Street
Al
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clements
irr spending the weekend in Com
merce. . ,
Miss Marguerite Hill, of Win
ter, spent Saturday in the city.
Miss Teaslcy and Miss Morlcne
Harris, of Bowmnn, visited here
Saturday. ^
iMrs. R. E. Aycock, .Mrs. John
T. Aycock, Misses Bessie and Hen-
-lie Aycock und Mrs. Ed Williams
if Monroe spent Saturday in the
city.
Mrs. L. L. Ilendrcn has re
turned from a month’s visil/ to
relatives in Florida.
—Si-
Mi-j. Robert Nix, Misses Inin-
qt ae Nix and Eunice Shirley of
Cominerco spent Saturday in the
city.
“-“00"’*
The friends of Mrs. Frank M.
Bell will regret to learn of her
Miners at her home on Lumpkin
Street.
'Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Aycock, Miss
Willie Mae Aycock, of Monroe,
ipent Saturday ‘n the city.
Mr. J. M. Alien leaves y to day
for Sylvsnia to -m-nd sometime.
—09—
Mr. and Mrs. it. E. Oglesby mid
Mr. Bob Oglesby of Elherton were
visitors here Saturday.
'Mrs. II. S. Jaudon, of Ells—ton
spent Friday in the city coming
over tu see her daughter at Lucv
Cobh and attend the basketball
game.
-as—
Mrs. Ned Pendergrass, Mips
Elizabeth Dorlcy and Miss Nina
Mae Morrison wore visitors here
Saturday from Jefferson.
Mrs. J .E. Patman has relumed
from, a visit to Gray and Mason.
—39—'
Judge and Mrs. Horace Holden
.and Miss Queen Holden arc ex
pected home from Florida arid
Cuba the latter nart of tho week. 1
50 pretty camels’ hair suits in 5 different
styles to choose from—long (altered and
l>ox coats—real values $36.00. .Special
$24.75. I . .
Miss Rene Dcadwyicr, of Com
merce spent Saturday in tho city.
Mrs. W. O. Jones and Mias Norn
Jones, .of Elberton, ipent Satur
day in the city.
Mrs. Alice Whitehead’s friends
wil be pleased to learn she has
left the General hospital and con
tinues to improve at her home in
tho city.
Miss Mamie Whitehead went
over to Atlanta Saturday to visit
relatives for several days.
The manjl friends of Mrs.
Evelyn Stone regret *o team of
her lllnew-at her home on Thom
as Street.
The Children of the Confederacy
will have their regular meeting
oil Monday afternoon at four
oVicck at the Villa. This is a very
important mce'ing and all mem
bers are urged to atend. Bring
some interesting incident about
your grandfather in the Confed-
eracy.
VAN-NIL Never Disappoints
A Sale of Stunning Dre-ues
at $12.50 and $14.95
I VO new dresses in lovely styles In every
shade thats new this spring—sport models
ure included in tills sale. $12.50 and $14.86.
A Sale of Underskirts
$2.50 and $2.75
In tho beautiful Lingette. You can't
tel! it from silk and they como Ih all the
pretty dress shades—2 styles to choose
from. '
New Arrivals In Capes to Sell
at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00
and $19.75
You should come and see our capes, they
are very attractive and very reesoakble In
prices.
^ Children's Capes Priced From
$5.00 to $15.00
200 new capes for. children In 26 styles
to choose from. We are .showing the lar
gest selections ot capes in the city.
New Over Blouses to Sell
at $4.95 to $15.00
Stunning new-blouses just unpacked In
all the newest materials to wear with your
new spring suit
| W.T. COLLINS, Inc.
Theta Corsets Art Sold in Athens Only by W. T. Collins, Inc.